An App protection policy for Android platform exists in Intune
ZTA.24549 is in Maester 3.0.0-preview and not in the stable 2.3.0 release yet. It will be in the next stable release. To use it now, install the preview:
Install-Module Maester -AllowPrerelease -ForceHow to get the preview, and go backUse the preview in GitHub Actions
Overview
Section titled “Overview”Without app protection policies, corporate data accessed on Android devices is vulnerable to leakage through unmanaged or malicious apps. Users can unintentionally copy sensitive information into personal apps, store data insecurely, or bypass authentication controls. This risk is amplified on devices that aren’t fully managed, where corporate and personal contexts coexist, increasing the likelihood of data exfiltration or unauthorized access.
Enforcing app protection policies ensures that corporate data is only accessible through trusted apps and remains protected even on personal or BYOD Android devices.
These policies enforce encryption, restrict data sharing, and require authentication, reducing the risk of data leakage and aligning with Zero Trust principles of data protection and Conditional Access.
Remediation
Section titled “Remediation”Deploy Intune app protection policies that encrypt data, restrict sharing, and require authentication in approved Android apps:
For more information, see:
Run it
Section titled “Run it”The check runs as part of the whole assessment, with the ZeroTrustAssessment module installed:
Install-Module ZeroTrustAssessment -Scope CurrentUserConnect-MaesterInvoke-Maester -Pack ZTA -SkipBuiltInLeave out -SkipBuiltIn to run Maester’s own checks in the same run.
About this check
| Severity | High |
| Effort to fix | Low |
| Impact on users | Medium |
| Pillar | Devices |
| Category | Device management |
| Product | Intune |
| Feature | App protection |
| Area | Data protection |
| ATT&CK | T1567.002 Exfiltration to Cloud Storage, T1115 Clipboard Data |
| Licence | Intune |
| Tenant | Workforce |
Product, feature, area and ATT&CK are Maester’s: the assessment does not record them, so Maester keeps them in the pack’s taxonomy.json.
A Microsoft check, part of the Zero Trust Assessment pack. Text from ZeroTrustAssessment 3.1.0, © Microsoft, MIT licence.
About this check
- Severity
- High
- Effort to fix
- Low
- Impact on users
- Medium
- Product
- Intune
- Feature
- App protection
- Area
- Data protection
- Pack
- Microsoft Zero Trust Assessment